davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
TROUBLE IN A BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.
THE EXPLANATION GIVEN by THE HOME MISSION

TIE EXPLANATION GIVEN by THE HOME MISSION
SOCIETY.
Durnq the last two days dispatches have been pub
l,bed from Nashville, Tenn giving the details OF con-
troversy between the students OF tho Roger Williams
University and Dr. william II. stifer. president and t.
r Baleh treasurer Of the university. The dispatches
alleged that the students charged Mr. Balch with con
duct unbecoming gentleman ana DE- s,iner WIN suiea
Ing him and threatening 70 srpsl any The local board
Trustees OF tho University aud Dr r 1. niseoJs; iu,
dent OF the American Baptist Home c1ss invcst
gated the matter and the charges were sent 10 WIS
and S7 Of ,Se% Requested the acay grant them
an honorable dismissal This the faculty dd anu ALSO
oested Dr. SITTER and Mr. Balch TO resign or tno eoou "
he university The two officers refused 10 resign ana
declared that they would not go until ordered 10 u1 >"
,ches that the color line" entered into the difficulty
Tho Rev DR. Henry l. Morehonse. se S, IN the
Tsmns Court building yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter
TO whom he said In regard to tho matter'
know who sent these d,patehs enc 70 ,n Tiers
sno war In Roger Williams Unversty as the dispatches
:..s sn, .n.n az"
has been 80 ie 100 az Of ts Them
q: ss sSSs S Sn
not no! ssSiroTsTy a.lei wh Ts:
:spS s:saH ' we're .nnayns
to other and nS % hs fss
aE tina, such iASal"
Hs.5v,lle in December Tho Hoard NewYork feeling
n.t tho hearing asked for by Sitter and MT Baich
should granted investigated the matter OH 10
Tis resnlI0d OF confidence In MI Balch 70 sno
ss.ct that his financial management and IN ms NC ~
i'm connection with tho Institution he has oeoh AoSo
rosch and expresod Boards disbelief In aud sewers
orobaton OF certain charges publicly circulated against
him ,.... a.. ....x.s .~.,p.t mr. sitter do
constitute sufficient GROUND or Any
IN The direction VI his removal at present from e
~ ths universally IL was however, decided Inat " VIC"
he rx sng lack OF harmony the management OF VIC
ainIlon change administration may DO necessary In tno
near future =,
Mr. Morehouse said that there were other phases OF
the with the treasurer when nc uiu h
care 10 speak about Tie whole matter wouid Poo"''
a.. .ettled In q week two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
BUSINESS MEN APPROVE HIGH LICENSE

REsoI UTIONs BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE On
TIE Crosby BILL
There was such an unanmIty OF approval Of the High
License bill among the members OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce yesterday that there discussion upon the
resolutions introduced by Cornelius ~ Bliss at the meet
tng and they adopted by unanimous vote. James
NJ Brown pre- sided. Tho revolutions werc as follows:
W-red, 10 tho opinion OF this Chamber the question Of
high license important moral hearing upon tho
OF importance as touching
OF which brings properly WITHIN tne
consideration OF this Chamber AZ conhefeAi
PsoirSd That this heartily indoso tho bill cnti
tied An suppress anti 70 reguate inc
anuary il by the lion H. H. Crosby and they earnestly
the Legislature from this city 10 do All
In their power To secure Its passage
Mr. Bliss also reported that the resolutions introduced
by John T. Henry and James II. Seymour at the last
meeting OF the Chamber and referred 10 the Executive
Committee had been considered and that the committee
were unanimously OF the opinion that action by the
Chamber as proposed by the resolutions. would not at
any time during the tendency Of the recent strikes have
been iudic iona The OF the difficulties was beyond
the control OF the Chamber and the natural remedy hav-
further confederation OF the resolutions necessary Tho
report was adopted Gustave schwab introduced reso
luton dlsappoying the bill introduced In the Legislature
ON "Wednesday providing for the building OF low bndge
over tho East River from the terminus OF Second ave- AZ
the Intersection OF Harlem River Tho resolution was
adopted, aud ext oectOr Robertson, eN-Congressihan
Coukng and Ousfavc schwab were appointed TO SEND
memorial 10 the Legislature incorporating the views OF
the Chamber Another resolution adopted urges upon
tho Legislature require that surface cars SHAH no
ated by than by coas toyes GEORGE
W. Hall and Henry I. Noyes were elected new memDefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
FAERELUS BRIDGE OR TUNNEL SCHEME.

SEw-YoRK OFFICIALS OPPOSED TO SUCH An UNDER
TAKING.
The bill introduced by Assemblyman Farrell on
Wednesday, authorizing another bridge or tunnel
across the East River point at or near Broad
wav. between Kent and Bedford ayes, Brooklyn, to
n ,oint at or near Grand.st., between tho river ana
East broadway, NewYork, is not fayorabiv received
by the authorities OF this city. Acting Mayor BECK
man said:
The QUO great objection to this project tho expense
4. will involve bridge Is out OF the question: because
,hn in on bath sidos OF the le- low. tuun9 VIII
hs enor nIOusy tIsnsive bcause Will 10 necessary 10
hssi the xc .y.i III dsiSnor back fr0n, fis river
on the Ne York side, at least. The East River vy
dean AT tho POINT Named aud Tho tunnel WOULD theoiore
have 10 bs uiads considerable depth Iho greater
tie SsU cf the tunnel tho longer tho excavation IN
each aide Of the order 20 nave rrnsonnple
Grads there is less tor this bridge or tnnnrl 90
cause unie ana the Backwelrs Island BIdge'
Connecting New York City and Ravoswood ana thorc-
Ly giyIn, railroad communication with LoUg isiaha'
will soot De an accom- yllsued fact
Controller LUow am opposed 10 any pruge ot W .
of tnis KIND which Ill saddle consderAoe pAIt Vi .o
~xpen 70 NcwYorx city NJ was iLo case VIZ" o r;
emf bridge Wnlle Brooklyn reeeives all the OenenE
There IL no ~ ssing need for bridge ut inc point
named. unne would 10y lye an enormous 9. c
Park commissioner Crimmins- There II 90 rear neoo
for bridge tunnrl from GrnRd-st To WhlhmspuIe.
The Oh pause would bo very great ~ Tie uoeP
al that uout Congress given II. consent 70 tno
structon of q briago scr',s the river q: Blarkweus
Island. This 10 led VIII opoL up nlira c9nnum,
itn Long Island understand iat this Drudge
is very likely to be built IN the near fu ure strong men
being back Of the enterprise Including Mr. Corbin VI
tne Long Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION AT COLUMBIA
THREE DISTINCT PERIODS In The COLLEGE HIS

THREE DISTINCT PERIODS IN THE COLLEGE HIS
TORY-A SKETCH OF DR. BARNARD.
The last annual report Of President Barnard dia
tnguishes three distinct periods In the history
Of Columbia Colleges the nrst, about century In dura
ton. is called tho gymnasca period, being that In
which no studies were attempted but those leading to the
degree of bachelor of arts the second Is the period Of
professional schools covering about twenty-five years
during which the union effected with the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, aud the Law School and the
School Of Mines put u operaton the third or the
period Of university instruction, dates from the year
1880. The Graduate Department, established In that
year promises to be in the future the principal organ OF
the usefulness Of institution The School Of Political
Science properly belongs this, being school CT non
professional put advanced learning As yet the number
of students In this department Is moderate but compares
we'll with tho corresponding schools at Harvard and
Yale at the same early period after their institution
The college, more properly university. embraces
nOminay six schools to wit, School OF Arts School
OF Mines School OF Law School Of Political Science,
School Of Medicine and School OF Graduate Instruction
The School Of Mines derives its name from its original
FORM which that or school for the training of min
ing engineers In ts subsequent development 1t has been
extended to embrace large number OF schools prach-
caly independent wit besides mining engineering,
civil engineering, mechanical engineering, sanitary
engineering metur9y and applied chemistry
practical geology architecture, and geodetc surveying
In connection with some Of these schools practical
held during the vacation In the
49, o., ,.,.,oo g., r,,n,r, ,nochon,cal engineering spr.
~ ior ins,a"cc III ni'"i"s' "0'i"'''"' 0As'"e ''
veying and geOdesy In the Graduate Department IN
structop IA iyeu I'm classical and Oriental literature and
''''''" 10 o'' -, -, -,
philology, In mathematical physics ana praco
cal astronomy geology and paRontOlogy chemistry,
.s.a.,, ~, ..a,,oa, ,n,oroh,o,oov nsvcbo,ogv and
M anu an,v hfator and in
.ne history OF ph0sopy' y,jeaI acnnnnv socaI
set1a,l'na ma law, tV thar sn ,mc l '' ~
E, @ yschooi NJ tSe collage formerly hal its
necai brarv hnt mon the comnletion OF The new H.
r hIinS' In tho sa ~ aa3 ali the libraries we're
10 Meiv Deu,cv tha university lIbraran
WIN has IA siaf ~ officers ne law the science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
I.nr1rEvER IN THE HOT WATER CURE

FfOm TIC THNddtIDHtd ItWfs
The name OF W. j. t,Orton, OF Cleveland, ths
millionaire owner Of Clngsrone and q OF other
horses that each ist up III the thousands is familiar
to all. patrons OF the TURF His and sole heir
Charles Gordon was tho city yesterday on business
Young Gordon Is an extensive manuaci- rer, but III
herits his athers love tor line aud eet horses aud IL
an enthusiastic patron OF baseball and other athletic
sports. .
My particular hobby" he said yesterday < Is the
hot water cure. -Four years ago, after tour OF
Europe, was taken sick Cleveland aud my Case
was pronounced hopeless by the leading physicnns.
When lite was almoSt extinct tine hot water cure VA
s,gcested by IN OLD FELLOW who idered quacR
but he matched me- from the Jaws o. DEATH lie gave
me all the hot water could drink and a. hot.as !
could stand it, dicted on toast and rare hees'eaA
and hero am sound and hearty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
oyC eCTrNpyPTT MAN NOT TNFALIJBLE

The Rer. w. IT. Mitburn IN LiPPtncips hdoas'n,,, -
was born Phlladcpbia and when I'VE years oiu &c
ccived an accidental cut In the left eye nom snap
missile IN the hand OF playmate OF my own age io
Injury not fatal and II the doctors ma e' o
alone IL Is probable should have had the use Oh M9
good eyes Tor the ofmy life Alter the wound hoea
was covered by slight cab, which the physicai SAM
must be removed by the Of nitrate OF silver in ne
applied In 50 largo quantity that the was scared ~
with hot iron and the sight went out forever. -,
nerco Inflammation was set UP. passed to the oner
eve and with two b.uziug furnaces under my forehead
spent two years In dark AZ night on diet y.
cruel musn and uolasscs and rice. with almost aay
niservd after tbs heroic method OF that tue tho eyes
Kept constantly wet with solution Of sugar 81 s
t,on ri the right eye for the sontion hnd left depost
when uniring with the lymph from the innainnann;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE ARMOUR CoTroNsEED OIL SCHEME

UNABLE TO GIVE THE DETAILS YET-vALCE OF
THE RAW PRODUCT AZ FERTILIZER
IT. o. Armour, brother Of Philip ID. Armour, VINO re-
Gently made public statement OF the lntenonof himself
and associates TO enter the business OF manufacturing
cottonseed oil used In tho preparation OF lard and
other hog products was asked yesterday by TRIBUNE
rerorrr Tor the details OF tho scheme Mr. Armour re-
ped that tho published statements wero -nDstahualy
dnction OF the oil ho said but the project has not made
rnch progress enable mo to give any details yet
in Kansas city was in the South tho present time
ranging the details OF selecting sites, etc When asked
have reported would lie obtained by the new company,
Mr. Armour said that that was point not yet settled
member OF the Cotton Exchange said:
The proposed establishment OF mills for making oil from
co,tonsoe BY syndicate OF which tho Amours at tho
heal Is looked upon by many ss new industry has Deen
p:.s "a T. ss Of ss P; %
an immediate cash feiaTn think o. value
20 them As and y End . .ay hsS.
known tito sell IS ton for oilcru.hng purpose
iand q. " isi, %' the
Quiz state, and ss the lam: and n.. Tca
on the cotton lands in the Atlantic states.
EXPLAINING now THE PLAN WAS FORMED.
LOcKroRT March 3Thc six Oliver Brothers interested
in the new cotton-seed oil company formed by Phil
Armour Of Chicago live here Thomas Oliver to-day said
we are deeply interested in this scheme and In fact are
the orignators OF it. Two ago owned two OF tho
largest cotton seed oil mills In tho South, The American
Cotton OIL Trust Company were buying all tho mills AT tnst
fine they could lay their hands They offered us nearly
twice what worth and we accepted thcr prc9
on condition that they retain three OF my brothers 10
salarir positions and take sock In the company
They shortly became dissatisfied telegraphed ua 70 meet
them In York, and sold out our stocb ms was
sioned by rn,or that the American Company Was
about put block Of ~ 100000 In stock on the mar
ket Washington Butchers Sons. oil relners, or fna
dephia sold out at the time They Joined us. Our
next move was 10 secure Armour. There are Sonic
others In this scheme but Armour. the Butchcrs
and Oiyers are There meeting AZ Az
anta on saturday when the final arrangements were
made. he officers 10 be elected the meeting 10 10
held at either Philadelphia Chicago this week will I'M
dou,tedy be: President H. butcher; general manager
Fred Oliver secretary aud treasurer, John oliver our
plum In to build twenty mills In the South. capital
stock Of $j.OOO,OOo has been decided upon WIN Nv,
$OVO0 OJ sock paid In. We will build eight mills ts
year. the machinery for which win $50 for each
mil There will be cotton presses ordered ana
2a0 linters. Some 900 hands will DO given employ
mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
WIDENING 0AYsEvOoRr STREET

The work OF demolishing the buildings in Ganse
yoortst for widening the street has begun and largo
force Of men will be busy tor several weeks in tearing
down the old structures The buildings were sold at
auction ON January 10 to the highest bidders lor re-
the Dcpar1mcnt OF Public Works will grade ana curb
the street. The chsnges begin at Washington,s.
where about eny feet OF the buildings are TORN NV
,n 4 q north side of Cansevoort-st- Ganssyoortst
crosses within space OF three blocks WASHINGTON
Greenmich, Little Twelfth and Fourth sts anu E,gn ~
aud Sinth sves, and terminates IN ,'ro ~
When widcucd Il will rake n straight ana proau
thoronghfsre to Gansevoort Market. Inc omnui *
tor the market have been approved by the Fire pe-
partment and will be erected TINS spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
ORCHID EXHIBITION.

The orchid exhibition tho on Musee forms con-
vsueut resting the fashionable thronS o. shop
,srs who crowd West Twenty thirdsI The view IRON inc
s.,,., s ,hs inter garden IL attractive and the
SpufortsSIe sexts when limo them ne All the All
Non yesterday by steady relays O ladies' who Ooko
di-Iay and plants ana us
aed " gypsy OF Munczi Iajoss %
Xnotnsr esture will added 10 The exhlDt on
The iati~r consisting sn extensive col
lilies and OF and As yer I'M
varieties At the end the hail pretty
ut,o has beer with the conventional pool 10 the
ntre atcr ami creeping vines cluster roupd tho
|Saisr making centre Of attraction ior all eyes,
Tie newly adopted plan OF keeping Tie exhibit open unui
- nav Of whom lake IL IN their way home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
RaD OUTLOOK FOR CONCERT HALLS

The published statement that Mayor Hewitt had
ton with Police superintendent Murray and other
Tnr,Iay or Wednesday the subject Of closing tno
III, was not true NJ Murray said yesterday Acting
had tarcd with Mr. Murray aud hsn
49,. Mayors Wishes and IL arrangoi that W
onnsei iacombe should apply for lunctons W hst The
music IN places MT Murray has been hr
ayor viii give licenses fsr musician OF o'nr,
s. At place, where liquor s sold ani nes ~ ali tho
rsrf of action tho part Of tho authoriuos !" oo
a the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
THE CHARTER OAK CoMPANrS AFFAIRS

Tho policy in city OF tho Charter Oak Life In
urapce express great that they viii suc
iced retaining Of the assets Of the
IN this tate In the this state and get It remandsd
ro the United Court formal attempt 10 accom-
sh tins may be made in application To the unea
States Court 0r tho matter may oome up IN o -, an
a. property 10 this state This latter snit was
A. IN ti,s suuretue Court Q days ago, and whom
Ms agar heard endeavor to end THIS pro
an M, ground that transferred 10
~ sd ,fat es ourt studwe. the trustee OF
a. here OF opinion that the Conectlcut
viii nave their hands full IN having Tho ASSETS
pssse uuon in accordance with the companys rghts ~
Alleged u the Nutmeg state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
WHY THE THETIS IA DEriTyED.

Tho United States steamer Thetls. Lieutenant W. H.
Emory commanding Is yet At Tho Brooklyn yard rcsadss
OF Commodore Baucrot Cherariis Official announcement 10
the Navy Department that the Ihets would be ready 10 san
by March ]. THO !ur this delay u H'~
OF necessary money 10 complete tho con,ia rIa
ton work nj tho BROOKLYN Navy iaiu.
The Theiis has been detailed 10 survey the coas o.
MONTH. In those regions. aud III whto.
time regular lines OF derssa soundngs between
san francisco aud tho different south sea Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
INTERPRETING THE COMMERCE LAW

MEASURES ADOPTED BY THE ASSOCIATED RAIL.
ROADS To GOVERN FUTURE ACTION.
The trunk lines and western connections In joint
yesterday ut Commissioner Fink Office contn-
ued the arranging Of details In connection with the Inter-
state Commerce law interpreted by the committees on
freight and One important result
of the new classification the placing OF grain and pro-
visions In classes which reduce the rate on April five
cents er 100 pounds to the basis OF twenty-five cents ON
grain from Chicago TO Ncw-York and thirty
cents ON provisions The cutting OF
sa s at the Is s
ing rates to Newport News iess than 10 cents ON grain
Ssr aei the 20 essns a and At an Informal
of the subject yesterday was agreed tnat not
ing could be done to correct the situation with the April
REDUCTION pending before shippers 1t was the general
sentiment that the execution OF the new law wonld have
e GO 1S sss S pleased United States
are TO undertake the task OF presery,
ing Snee po sd have far failed
accomplish. The Joint committee adopted RESOLUTIONS 20
rates established by agreement to points beyond Tue
publicity through rates Is also 70 be confined under
nc commission and the Central Traffic Association The
joint committee also accepted the plan OF 5s s ,he
slpp River the basis OF distances Tho resouuans ON
the first subjects were as follows:
any point railroad no bill Of ang
higher DO Issued to any shorter intermediate point y"
sssessa conditions sasboana Ss wss
bills ladns given to or from pols beyond saes1 ~,
10 which the roads OF associations west Thereon estao
nsh their tariffs -. - 49,. ....,.-
scale points east thereof rates In both directions should 20
connecting roads az shall ION In rates. 20
Intermediate point, not IN excess Of rates 70 percentage
Tie memorandum adopted on the question OF rate per-
centages to Missouri River points was as follows:
The standing COMMITTEE Of the Joint Committee having
irs TRAFFIC percentage scale from Mss,s
niuui River ponts adopted Is reeommendet ht tue
rates from All points be based thereon and sppy On
ali traffic billed thereto provided the always
lea ding from said Mississippi River points amto ~,
not Lisher than Mississippi iver rates 10 anu yn Al
tier points cast thereof through their unctons wtn INC
rail ways the Joint Con,mtee ouiefwss. vac
ris al the Joint and from the SAID functions
sal be made and prevail all the traho exchanged Win
sucn according 10 the adopted percentage scale
The general passenger agents were In conference on
their report presented by Commissioner terson 70
tie general to-day The substantial features OF
the report agreed upon and In the main generous
Interpretation Is given TO the provisions which aeet Tue
privileges heretofore enjoyed by the public. Mr. iier.
son decued 70 make Known the details Of the report
until il had been laid before tho managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
vrrrJ,G OF CRICRETERs.

rn. Newyors Cricket Club held an mee'ss AZ
o., N,uc,e,ntist last evening. There was large
NO - - ,a .overaI new member elected The pros
de coming exceedingly COOL The annual
ssr, lion oil officers will take place oh iue'A' " "
n M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
BgBR.sELLERs LEAVING POOL BREWERS

Secretary scfcrt OF the Brewers Association sun 90
mics that there any noticeable effect On the saes
OF tho pool brewers from the boycott no saa now
II were not Tor the newspapers would NOT Allow os
anv hovctt IN progress No reports OF any loss OF
customers have been made - INC. ,.,... ,.r p,,,.
Brothers liquor store q. ana sra
s,ivs iommIttec held yesterday and reports
were nearly all Of the eighteen local organ
,,ations In every the reports showed tnat tho
n.s,ni,crs we're changing IA fast ~ possible and
about $50 have sent word that they have changed a.
rnady The following resolution was adopted unant
mously By the executive commttee;
Rr That this committee Request the members Of ~
a. well As lager with all brewers In tho lager beer pool
who are also OF Notably hsssrs YuengiinB.
Baiantne, Beat,eston woerx. ABBOTT end LpsuA
Copies Of tis resolution seat ~ tho presden %
ali The local organizations IL was eporsed thai slta'
gerald Brothcrs Of Albany. had plruhased the COleee
Point Brewery. with capacity 81 10000 barrels. aaa
we're out OF the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

X8Et HAYB 10 SERVE EIGHT MONTHS EXTRA.
9euSsy. ~ sxrenv,et VIM IL known - "Hed
- oeovietsd Of assault and was sentenced yestsr'
lowing 70 Eve yssss in the STATE Prison. 70.
a Ben opt VI prison Tor . fcW months. anu ~ Ms
e1G before ths time wisn his ioriutr term
aaylrsd, thsrs had been cOrnsnutssion ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

,cat,or was made tho Board Of Health yes'eu"' W
'o,.r.gatlon of Bnai Jeshurun, at Madsona'e' anu
Attn ST. for permission to remove inc po',o' ," ~.
- survius ground West Thirty seconasI 70 yppr
on p an1t,ry superintendent Dsy was aske y. a. -,
,t o Inc application. No bodies nave 1een o " ~
Ipo,,. s..nu, IL grounds for more than thlry yohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04
v,oopoUs SEARCH FOR MAGGIE KEBERLEIM

nam her homo In Brooklyn saturday night mas
Ian, far prove unsvans aud every possible eew ns nssn
taI,,wo,i In Yesterday Poice s,,,'a '
' st tlr IvlIo each police captain
sen, ' xery as your 10 and out me wnefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

abou Maggie Kebrlen whose We. rspor
sunday. Soarc lodging houeea eDpb0yrent
ali other paces In your prccnct where
girls would be likely 70 be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

SHIP MISSING FOR NEARLY TEN MONTH&
hs British spp N Hart which WAS loaded by Boyd
Hrkeo far shanghai and sailed from here on May 49, 10
- 20 10 lost she sighted four days after she sailed
sfn mica esst of sandy HOOK and has not since been
n ~. sss had cargo OF b2OOV cssos OF rehned letro'
- lt< IONS OF coal The vessel was oI ieOO ions put
&eVs crssa Ia 1885, ami wa ownel ny Wnau Law o.
0YrT osih a. g. slie coniiiandod ny captain Y.
11rlhN saC had Q crew Of twenty besideA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-04

o01Hg 70 TIE AID or THE SHENANDOAH
No - sssamcrs OF the Old Doninlon Line WAS sent from
~ yssssyday to tho assistance OF the Shenandoah Oh '"o
~ st went ashore on Hsiteras Bar during tho heavy
= 3E11V nlxht The Shenandoah IN lying on the sna ~
~ = 4atSr and II II thought that no injury IA Doe